davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19
a Hand Of Gypsiss.

This forenoon . party OF gypsies passed
through this city. They had . number OF
wagons one OF which was very fne and OF
the regulation style usually used by these
people 1t was fitted up for sleeping pur.
poses and had other conveniences. They had
about fifteen horses and ponies and stated
that they would encamp at point about
miles north Of town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19

PHILADELPHIA. April ls.-Beef cattle, receipt
for week were-Beeves 300; sheep, 5000; Hogs
6,5O0. Previous week-Beeves. 2UO Sheep
500 Hogs, 6,'U
Beef cattle fairly active Extra. 5k05Ac good
66514c; medium, &k0+Ac common. 40+l4c
sheep fairly active; extra, +hS5c gooo. a4e
SIC; medium, 5I9<c: common. +14kc. Lambs
5S07c sheared sheep, 3xG+1tc: shesred lam os
505Ac.
Hogs dull State, s0s1<c; Western. s10sI<c.
Pat cows were fairly active at 2,S0<c.N
Mich cows were In good request At tkG6O
Veal calves were duh at 46sc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19

GAarapinL April IA 1871, In Lancaster. Pa.
Henry kdwsrd Gaberdiei. IN the Sth year OF his
ase.
The relatives and friends Of the fAmily are ~.
spsctfully invited 10 attend the funeral nom the
residence Of Arnold Haas. No. 81 North Queen
street, on "Wednesday. at O'CLOCK y. m. Inter.
ment at Lancaster cemetery.
Mary Ann, roiict Of the late David Bart tholome1 =.
In the IA year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc 70
specially invited to attend the funeral from her
late res,dence, No sM south Prince street, on
wednesday afternoou At Soc'cck. lntermcn,
ct woodward hiil Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19
The KnightS' Fair.

AZ the fair OF the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle last evening there was another large
eeoWo In attendance Blue Gross Castle.
Na 10, went there in body, and were pre-.
onntod with hne cake Miss Clsus Jones
Was the winner Of . silk cushion. Thia
evening the four oolored men who were lsf
nGso By the Uncle Tom company, which
1lsbanded, will turnish the entertainment q
- iniT, sipging campmeeting songs, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19
AmuSem ents.

The "Biack Flag" To-night.-This evening
Edwin y. 1horne appears In uton opera house
in the ever popular play OF "The B' ack Flag"
The piece has been seen here upon several oc.
casions. with Mr.. Thorne as the star, and both
have always given the greatest satisf ction
There should be large au lience present TO-
night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19

UuIoAso. April 10. p. m.-Aarkst closed.
WeeHt=Aprns sAei 1ay' SO june. size;
..SipEsprn, IKE, Nay s7x0s7ke. June.
Iss.. spil. HEss Nay. asks; June. ss,te {;
FSis-xprtl. % O., Nay. 90 ., june. essn
"MS:.:PSl. h s1k Nay. sssk, june y o4t,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19

PurApupulA. April le.-Blour market .escy;
salea, NO bArrolS Minnesota BAkers, G M0S -;
Pennsylvania Family, = Sos - Wessern 40
q W0iSO; Patents, ~ sos o.
Rye nour steady, q 80? s. ~ ,>
Wheat = April. sso.; May. shc' 'uhe'
'' cSrnSHpr,i, Sxc, Nay. setsc.; jane. s',<0.
w. WS;sS April, s7xc; nay. s7kc june. s'<c.
July, Ss,.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19
0light Aocldert,

4 This forenoon Adam Herr, residing near
0nlow etrseA was driving down South
soooea street. on bis way homa At the
opgDer cf Vine street his horse became balky
- haeked into the team OF local delivery
nuk0 o8
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19
Rsessvsa Hls Appoinsns.s q

H. o b Downey, the veteran captain OF
sono LAnaaster Cycle Touring club, Tsosivsd
eDpointmsot this morning - roadmsstsr
- Lancaster TO York, for the GouthtSa
og61se tour Of the League Of Americas
Aooinsn. whieh will arrive here on May
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-19

4 D0ms Asahsy, a old onsadss; wss heard
"A Alaasaas a. ,. Doassliy; On Monday
nsnG eug her usual o6euse-
- elsssdssly eoaduse shs was ssat out
II AavA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
AN,HY oN r,ir Cot>r.
Tale. Aboutt the sea where the SCOTS
Kan Ashore.

Kan Ashore.
FROM the New NuGk MAJ auI EIIl,--.
the iron smoke stacks OF the strand.
ell Scotia loom up above the narrow
strip of beach that run, along the
south shore of Long Island, 30 that
they can be seen distinctly by the
observer Oh the island far across the
Great south bay. II was this sight
that tempted trip in ~ c0tb0at
across the Amityville bay for the pur-
pose of seeing tho steamer as she lay
pounding in the suri, meekIy submit
ting TO the undeserycd casugatiou
which the heavy pillows
seemed determined to inilict on
her. The sight was not unlike
many others seen along the same
coast during the last dozen years
twenty feet of hull standing out ofthe
water at low tide. and cnvcloped in a
mass OF white, seethinR waves vt higA
water a typical south Bay piAu
rough honest and full of 'trangc
yarns about the home OF has uoyhCod
aud his manhood too, Tor thai mat
Ter. acted AS guide The -lgnt Of th,
wreck set HIM TO thinking. iulgeC
from the looks of his eyes and iron
an occasional gruut aud shake Of th
head. ut beats AL he finally re
marked without removing his pip
from his mouth; them fellcr- vii
run close onto the bars every winter
when they knows thet il'7 danger
some work. on can't teach EN- any
thing, fur jes to cut OF mile or two
they'll run AL sorts o rls6s Eve liy
ed on this shore nigh onty fifty year
am durin' ,het time I've seen NOR,
vessels 20 ashore here than you hey
fingers an toes An H. allus in tho
daytime, when there amt no big
storms BLOWN an the sea amt t
boiin' an ragin' ike ole sam Hill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

il often the result OF "bAd blood in Il
family or COMMUNITY, but now here IL
bad blood more destructive of happi-
ness and health tnAn III the human
system. when the lite current Is
foul nnd sluggish with impurities, and
is slowly distributing its poison- to
every part of the body, the peril to
health, and lite even, Is imminent.
Early symptoms are dun and drowsy
feelings, severe headaches coated
tongue, poor appetite, indigestion
aud general lassltude. Delay in
treatment may entail the most Sc
rious consequences Don't let disease
get strong hold on yourconstitution
but treat yourself by using pr,
picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
and be restored to the blessings OF
health. All druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

-, I,J,,cv ..id Edward i For.
rc.,nr ,ybcn7c,il,Jun yc.trr.ley before
.In,i,c Ilnrni,In,vrr tnr sentence ON u
rLar-,, ot v.olsn,v "sav LEDGE. /
.,.. 1nadrJ mud Jitu't know whnr
un.. Jn,,t a. hen tbrv ZOO, me i'm for
Gc"oiu' .nt me- on this lime. and rl
wander awuy to th'wildeo' III Dorado
county md IIo myself i'm some Sc
it IN MN. . ,.i,.,,.o .,, t,,,.,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

o.,
VIZ GU h'-h'' uo"h mere "Hen ''"
H"." l.e I-al- 'u
'"'' i'i''i wv" i'" -',e'
'tI "-.' 'I '.' De, ''l"i
'.'' l.' ,io,''
""' G 4H
ga 'N'' '. 't'.4''
..'.-. .. ...
t......., ...i...
.is........r.....r. ,.utrr u. t...
cam, r..r U.u. t.. n- 10 him.
Sou .,r ou. lH Que o. uu.c
luus -H.t..,.N storm. u.
urort u..i.. ,h -uri ra4.H Hrr
iU, wind h.e| regular -0u.h-
or.N -.. 800 1909 rl.E poured down
ike pte.tHth- Tom s. uiil An uD
,yi. iuc U,t.i carly lu TIE Afternoon.
pu' AdV...I Tim 800 bis wife To- gu
a-Ao. Wuhu Ne. U.s. $50 Auowcd il would
bee "a rough night on The beach. But
ur. they wouldn't 20. They Hat o.
a.uder iook after things aroun' the
house, they -aid, an -ce that the wind
didn't carry ciu away, 80 we had to
,ca,c EN- alone. Well The hest
uorniu W. went out agiu early TO
zee how they cot OH through the
night. IN would SOU behcVelt They
warm uoWhere 10 Doc found The
whole plucc -rcmed 80 chahgcd That
we diant hardly Ruow where We
rrrr After taking our bearings
atre-n we found we were
arto a.. re.i.yard. and 20 We
w." o1,j lir.,,, Ue.t an fir,t thing we
,''''" ,ro ..,u'cu nam u broad Inlet
""o .' "" ,.u,.,i,., on, to theoc.an like
lhAI "a7 = nm - ouough duriu'ihc
race u'''
hlRn' this !hie' """ CUT " "Vep P"7
7Ase across Jhe oe"th 70 'n' VS.! "a"
hhd chrilcl nm h""-c 'IR"' "'p'E
WIN H. ~ was a Mario" 'sI"Po 'ui
Tim All ms wliei ou'' as 'h'l 7"i'
hrlcrWHrds' lheF sec" nae water. ~. U''l
in, an 30 got ont ln7t ~ 'ilho' h'N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

~ rut, ou tho Constitutional An,Ii-
w'rt--P"iiitou piot.--iut.ruat
TasHtipu


w,r,..p.,itt,ai ,,,.,' ,''.,, w., '''-
Ta>utiou
HtA''o. VIA To- PA,o April ---
Tac t,r4te- ola the -rtut.1iIaI
amendment opened vigorously rt.r
chamber oi Jrrufi.- ti,i...y.,..,... .,,.
,t .f.- y.-ifiry f.-,.l..,. .-,...
''' 900 l'''' 'l "''' '.-' -t'-
ei.. ia. 'hr 'mci interest attends
thc action ot tue doput 81 for Is the
ulp..-.luu TO -unu.- 1r l,D.u,.
mont ..t.... ..i.,.r,... ..........
"' """p' Do VIII 20 ihi'uEh ih.
-tua'e. Fu.ly ono third Oh tu. uci
utics are expected %. t,top.rt i'm I'll,
di.ru..inp Nt.D.o .......
'"' E"'''' '' were lhI"hAcJ' iihI
tue people are greatly Interested uh
the question j. apparrut i'm msut
,vev. rlo rr,l,.iJ. .. o..
''p'' VI '"nNc 7A'loh hp"U' lhe h"'''
~ Tempo Of this morning cOu-
tanned AN article ;hic, Nodded much
t,.tJ,c .,.,ii,i,,l ,..:,.. ...
~
'ISh's 'uc "PPou' Hhu pan Oh lcFV'E
iiun Of ten. Garcia dc la CArdlu0.
u,c tr.urgc,to Cnrdo,.,. ,o,,,. ia ,.o
Cip ot Ncviro snver,I u,nufh-s,,u
,,i ALL.
Ploo1 - 81 2hn,"p o." pa
ns'i"9' wv I'm" hui rs u "''''.'
lie arc" up p'cuIc 'o VIM Il "''"'
names were slgneo. IN so'h' WY lhc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
70 be CNp:ANN Sa;nmum le the Weekly hdmIm Of
June |. 1873

For the purpose of stimulating advance payne
management Of the EXAMINER has decided to give
premiums part of the money it has heretofore lost Q
quents and in accordance with this determination, no
agents handsome, solid gold, hunting case watch i
windor and stem setter, with chronometer baane
pnon, Jewels, and is fully guaranteed by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

EN.NNyOr OF I'aIcstinc.
PALESTINE, Texas. April Is, lSs7.-
To whomi II may concern This is to
certify That DR.. Frank framing cured
q very severe attack OF ncuralgia,w
which ! was suffering, in less than a
minute, and have felt no return OF
IL since.
To all those suffering with such
complaint | checriully recommend
him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23
PLAN OF THE DRAWING

prominent business Waco will superintend '"' "
numbered high the tickets will be placed III ''o
selected by the ticket holders present will then be on""0
tenth fteth hundred number drawn out as thc
eide, Will entte the subscriber holding the correspondents
watch for which will DC given OH the spot lo
cessfu person viii be pubshcl in both the DAILY an"
and if the lucky subscriber not present the drawing NJ
notified by mail well through the paper of his or he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

After dinner take one OF Carter :
little liver pills and you will be free
from sour rising OF food from the
stomach, Try. them and be couyiuc,
al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

Delivered daily in quantities at
10 cents and upwards, sack.
ed tor shipment Make season con-
tracts with John Farley.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

Gos,eo 20 uo.lfy my customers as
al othcls that atterthis date al work
done at niy skcp Ti.l BE- spot cash,
in sending horse0 t. lc shOd please
ser . the money aloug, The pest OF
WORK and the lowest prices, 0r, al
W0cE he- o.tter is cash
RES. WILL MORRIS,
Sixth street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

Tho only route running solid
through trains-Galyerton, Fl, Worth,
GAINESVILLE.
~ miles the shortest routc-Fort
Worth TO Gainesville.
rho best route TO DGlla- Farmers
vile, Honey Grove.
~ miles the shortest route Dallas
TO Honey Grove.
The tgyorite route to Houston
Naya7ota, Montgomery, Conroe,
The only route to Lsmpasas
BroUnwood. BalIiuger, Coleman
Direct connections tor Austin
Waco, Gatcsyi!c, san Antonio, Mem
phi-, -. Louis, Kansas City, and al
points north, cast and west.
Passengers 10 and from Waco con
meet with the cuff Colorado " Santt
re railway at McCrregor, Tex.
For Further Information address
JAMES S, CARK,
Gen Pass and Tio.etAgt, Galveston
A. 0, CARR,
T ehet Agent hcGregor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

=. y. No VI EANS,
city Attorney OF Palestine

PAlFsIINF, January II, lo,1.-l
gladly recommend Mr. Tanning, For
six month, | had beeu suffering from
-cati rhcumati,m and derived no
benefit frcm medical treatment. was
not able TO walk any distance, and
after ten days treatment found my -
self almost entirely restored and able
to walk mile to school
Miss KATE IlUNrER.
The cure of my daughter by Or.
flaming is true, and I chccrtuuy rec
ommcud him TO all who desire relief
a. they will derive benefit FROM has
treatment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

". II lILNrER
: +. R'y Co.

SAH ANTONIO, March 5.--This 10 to
certify that was troubled with
rheumatic govt in hand, aud after
two treatments by Dr Tanning |
have not been troubled since and con-
'lder nyseiiwcll. lours tespt.
a h, SCHWAB.
~AN ANTONIO IeH. Jan 4.ls51 --
TO whom this may concern. About
two months ago was so stricken with
lu0amatory rueUmat-m IN my rieht
loot and ankle ~ 10 be unable
to put my foot TO the ground,
and 1t Was so painful that
could not bear either slipper or shoe,
Or Frank flaming gave me one
treatment, consuming not more than
three or tour minutes when tAo
swelling and pain lett me 50 tat
could put my foot down and bear Al.
my weight on it, and the next morn
ing ! walked to town about dis
tance OF more than mile with ease
and comfort, aud have had no pain or
swelling since.
can cheerfulIy recommend him to
all who suffer from rheumatic pains.
Respectfully, WE. SIMMONS,
Ticket agent l. h & N, Ry, san An
tonic,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-23

Drink Famous, a. the Old Corner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
THE CALICO MILLS
Good word. Tor Richmond

The Lynchburg lUgihna is q good
friend of Richmond I'm an article on
the resumption Of the Gallcgo mills IL
talks as follows:
"This Is good news for the tanners Of
Virginia. for with these mills running
they will have better market for their
wheat. Flour made Of the Virginia
wheat stand. the tropical voyage better
than any other. and has something of a
monopoly I'm the Rio and other markets.
Richmond ought To- make the most Of
her opportunity I'm that matter BY i'm
portaiOns direct she should re-establish
her coffee trade, and there is no reason
why Richmond should not become the
great coffee market of the country. She
ha. the advantages. and If she has q en-
teiprise She can bring the wholesale
dealers 10 her from every section of the
country This flour trade is the lever
which She may use tO great advantage I'm
the matter For many reasons the re-
yiyal Of the Gallcgo mills is source of
congratulation II j. one of the leading
Virginia industries whose beneficial
effects may be felt throughout the State ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

MOBILE, ALA, Angus; 3.-A few days
ago +. Baumhauer, Of this place, was in
duced by circular letter 10 order sent
him by oscar Mitchell care Of Schwartz
ll6 Sixth avenue New York" lot of
iewelry which Mitchelps circular assured
him could be sold at a big profit. Baum
hauer ordered the jewelry by express G.
.. d., and when il arrived to-day he paid
S7j charges. On opening the package at
home he found nothing in it but TWO
Irish potatoes. He at once applied for a
writ and succeeded in having his S7j at
tached before IL could be forwarded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
DRANK HERSELF TO DEATH.
Pitiable End of Woman who Became a
Slave of the Bottle.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August "a
wretched death from intemperance has
Just been brought TO light. Mrs Mary
McGarriglc a twenty two-year-od wife,
was found dead Monday in a room of the
house No lsj Lehman street. German
town.
The deceased and her husband, Charles
McGarrigle, came 10 America eighteen
months ago from County Sligo, Ireland.
McGarrigle kept one of The finest drink
ing saloons in the county, and he was re-
putcd to be worth $4,000 Both the
husband and wife commenced 10 drink
heavily, and when they landed on Am
crican soil but little of their financial pos
s, ssions were left
They kept up their excessive drinking
here, and for the past four weeks the two
have averaged from two TO three quarts
of whisky per day
When Mrs. Mary Cronin, who lives In
the lower part of the Lehman street
house, opened he door of the McGarri-
giles room Tuesday morning she was con-
fronled with horrible sight Mrs. Nc
Gariglcs dead body was discovered lying
on the floor In what appeared 10 be- a
pool OF blood and almost unrecOgnizable
from the decomposition, which had been
accelerated by the extreme heat. The
husband was lying upon the bed in a
drunken stupor. He was Immediately
arrested on suspicion Of having caused
his wife's death, but upon the evidence of
the coroner's physicn that death re-
suited from excessive drinking he was
discharged. No evidence of violence was
detected upon the body of the deceased,
and the pool which was suppose to have
been blood was found to be mucous
discharge from the body.
The husband presented a most wretch
ed appearance at the inquest, and hc was
taken 10 the hospital 10 be cured, if pos
sibe. of extreme alcoholism.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

All of the city dailies have freely en-
dorsed the scheme TO raise fund for the
free excursions for sick babies Now let
the City Mission call a meeting and 20 to
work No one will contribute until they
can see some one who is responsible at
the head Of the movement Surely a
cause that appeals so strongly 10 every
human heart should not ne d so much
urging. Let meeting be held at once.
THE HERALD's PLEA.
The following taken from the New
York HeraM Of yesterday is applicable to
every city on the continent:
On Monday morning the Herad de-
scribed the work of St Johns Guild. a
thousand children three times a week are
taken on an excursion down the harbOr
at cost of twenty-five cents for each
child. That single days outing has in
many instances saved a baby's life.
Twenty-Five cents for a baby's life was
too strong an appeal to be withstood, and
we have ever since been receiving money
in larger and smaller sums to be appro-
priated TO this object.
The New York people are very gener-
Gus, but child's cry for help brings the
pocketbook out quicker than anything
else.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
ROANOKE CONVENTION.
Delegates on Hand-A Quiet Meeting
Likely.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 3.-Richmond
was the first to put in an appearance here
for the Democracy, nearly thirty Of the
delegates, newspaper men, and outsiders
having come in during the day. The
Southwest showed up with an advanced
skirmish line as it were, and Petersburg,
Alexandria, and Lynchburg had repre-
scntatiyes in town The indications are
for quiet Convention, and It is likely
that many counties will have to look for
somebody to act as alternate to cast the
vote.
OF course the usual machine idea for n
platform is being worked. and the pro.
posed plan Is TO endorse the Riddleberger
bill again But there are indications that
the Regulators will make a squirt only to
be badly set down ON.
Then the debt payers are likely to kick
at the ironclad proposition to copper
fa-ten the Riidleberger billion ;he policy
of the party. Some of the best men from
various sections think that If the machine
is bent on the Riddlcbcrgcr bill il would
be better TO put i'm supplementary clause,
that i'm case it fails we must leave the
question open 10 the consideration of
some other plan Of settlement within the
revenues of the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August 3-Dr W.
H. Saunders, physician appointed to
make examinations Of locomotive en-
gineers and other railroad employees under
the new tate law, which went into effect
Monday, abandoned his work at Steven
son Tuesday and has run away to Bir-
mngham He was arrested on writ Of
mandamus, which requires him to com
plele his tests As to color blindness His
reason for abandoning the work is said
10 be trouble with railroad men, who dis
like the new law All railroad men
who operate in Alabama are incensed and
call 10 an outrageous law, many refusing
20 submit 10 examination. More than
10000 are affected by the law, and it Is
estimated that some 1900 will be forced
to give up their places.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
WOMEN STRIKE. MEN REBEL.
An Ill-Adiudged Order In state Lunatic
Asylum Causes Trouble.

FULTON, Mo. August The female
attendants of the State Lunatic Asylum
withdrew from the institution Monday
morning and sent for the members Of The
Board of Managers. Mrs f. j. Wiggin-
ton, spokesman for the strikers, said that
fifteen female attendants had quit the
employ Of the asylum because Of the
recent order Of the superintendent- re-
quiring them to keep the lights burning
i'm the halls till I O'Clock and 10 remain
with patients i'm the yard till 10 o'clock.
This order required all to remain at
work tin I o'clock, and 1t was impossible
for them to 90 TO work again at o'clock.
This change i'm custom made the pa
ticnts so unruly that the work of the
was d0ubly severe, and in
stead of having their evenings free, 10
attend church az usual the hardest part
of the day came after their usual work
ing hours Many of the attendants have
been in the State, employ for ten or
twelve years,
II is reported that the male attendants
refused 20 obey the order, and locked mp
the patients and turned ont the lights at 8
O'Clock rs usual.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

The JuUd Ntotes Iol1ceo Jouruol says
"Thc chronic grumblcr should for once
stop ms professional growing. Never
before was there amorc brilliant showing
of the condition Of The trade than the
one reported by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Miller for the fiscal year of
1856 - as published elsewhere There
were manufactured during that year the
enormous quantity of over 3,1Ss 900, 900
of cigars. ,5sl5OO,0OO cigarettes, and
nearly 100000 600 pounds of plug. Chew
ing, and smoking tobacco. And there
has been am increase in every department
of the trade. and "a big increase it is.
To produce 3,1SS 100000 cigars, more
than AN the combined rcgics of Europe
produce requires some leaf tobacco.
How. I'm the face of these enormous. AL
most hrcathlcs- figures, our cigar industry
or leaf trade can complain of any dull
ness passes the comprehension of any
reasonable mind
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
on for the old sweet.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will leave Richmond on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway tomorrow at 6.JO p.
m. They will reach Allegheny station
at $3.50 Saturday morning. From thence
they will march to the old Sweet Springs,
arriving at that place in time for break
fast. They viii be encamped at the Old
Sweet about ten days.
Captain Sol Cutchins carries with him
all Of his officers, and the party will con
sist Of about forty men, rank and ille.
They expect to have a good time, in fact
they say they will discount the frolic Of
the happy HOwitzers.